Results 71 to 80 of about 1,226 (146)
Discovery, invention, and development: human creative thinking. [PDF]
Simon HA.
europepmc +1 more source
The Insolubility of Sets of Diophantine Equations in the Rational Numbers. [PDF]
Ankeny NC.
europepmc +1 more source
Humanistic Mathematics: Personal Evaluation and Excavations [PDF]
Brown, Stephen I.
core +3 more sources
MODELS OF THE FUNDAMENTAL THEOREM OF ARITHMETIC. [PDF]
Mullin AA.
europepmc +1 more source
A Proof of "Goldbach's Conjecture"
"Goldbach's Conjecture" proven by analysis of how all combinations of the odd primes, summed in pairs, generates all of the even numbers.
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Discovery on Goldbach conjecture
Goldbach's famous conjecture has always fascinated eminent mathematicians. In this paper we give a rigorous proof basedon a new formulation, namely, that every even integer has a primo-raduis. Our proof is mainly based on the application ofChebotarev-Artin's theorem, Mertens' formula and the Principle exclusion-inclusion of Moivre.
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Goldbach's Conjecture — A Route to the Inconsistency of Arithmetic
Ralf Wüsthofen
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We answer the question positively. In fact, we believe to have proved that every even integer $2N\geq3\times10^{6}$ is the sum of two odd distinct primes. Numerical calculations extend this result for $2N$ in the range $8-3\times10^{6}$. So, a fortiori, it is shown that every even integer $2N>2$ is the sum of two primes (Goldbach conjecture).
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This paper presents a proof of Goldbach's Conjecture by modeling the problem as a connectivity theorem in an additive graph constructed from the prime number set. Using a contradiction-based strategy and leveraging modern prime gap bounds, we demonstrate that every even integer must be the sum of two primes.
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